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Contemporary Polish poetry for children

open access: yesДетские чтения, 2021
This article mainly deals with the history of the contemporary Polish poetry for children (end of XX century — beginning of XXI). The author shows how contemporary children’s poetry is linked with the traditional one (and also some folklore forms ...
Bożena Olszewska
doaj   +5 more sources

Ku percepcji polisensorycznej w badaniach literackich. O książce Aleksandry Kremer The Sound of Modern Polish Poetry. Performance and Recording after World War II

open access: yesWielogłos, 2023
Towards Polysensory Perception in Literary Studies. On Aleksandra Kremer’s Book The Sound of Modern Polish Poetry.
Katarzyna Ciemiera
doaj   +2 more sources

Translating Polish Poetry into Scots: An Ethical Question

open access: yesAnglica. An International Journal of English Studies, 2020
Though ideally a translator should have a sound knowledge not only of the language of the source text but of the literary culture from which it has arisen, examples can readily be found of satisfactory poetic translations made by translators with little or no knowledge of the original language.
I. Szymańska   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

“There Aren’t any Dwarfs; They got out in Time”. Censored Image of the Home Army in Polish Poetry in 1956–1958 [PDF]

open access: yes, 2016
The paper focuses on censorship board’s approach to the subject of Home Army in Polish poetry from the period 1956−1958 of the liberalization of culture.
Kloc, Agnieszka
core   +3 more sources

The Polish Enlightenment Poetry in the Kharkiv Periodicals and Books between 1819 and 1820

open access: yesZeszyty Cyrylo-Metodiańskie
The paper presents the reception of the Polish Enlightenment poetry in the Russian-language periodicals (monthly ‘Ukrainski Vestnik’, 1816–1819) and books (a volume of poetry ‘The Attempts in Verses’ by Aleksander Skłabowski, 1819; a collection ‘The ...
Magdalena Dabrowska
doaj   +2 more sources

Poetry after 1989 and Its Contexts in Polish Language Education [PDF]

open access: yesAnnales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Sklodowska, sectio N – Educatio Nova, 2021
The article focuses on the position of contemporary poetry in Polish language teaching at secondary schools. It highlights cultural contexts in lyric poetry created after 1989 from the standpoint of integrational education, by reviewing Polish language textbooks, and taking into account new tendencies in Polish poetry.
E. Mazur
openaire   +2 more sources

Disease and its metaphors in contemporary Polish female poetry [PDF]

open access: yesEtnolingwistyka. Problemy Języka i Kultury, 2020
The article deals with metaphors of disease in selected contemporary Polish female poets. In focus are the portrayals of disease, its symptoms and consequences for the imperfect human body. The anthropological perspective assumed in this study, which reveals the coding of human experience in a literary work, emphasises the connections between the ...
Beata Morzyńska-Wrzosek
openaire   +2 more sources

Penelope and Other Weavers in Contemporary Polish Poetry

open access: yesStudi Slavistici, 2020
The paper deals with the deconstruction of classical mythology in Polish contemporary poetry by women. The author focuses on how Arachne’s and Penelope’s myths are used by poets belonging to different generations, taking into account the theoretical approach of gender studies and in particular Nancy Miller’s arachnology and its reception in Poland both
K. Jaworska
openaire   +3 more sources

Polish Translations of Emily Dickinson's Poetry (1965–2020)

open access: yesThe Emily Dickinson Journal, 2022
:Between 1965 and 2020, the literary work of Emily Dickinson was in the spotlight of fifteen translators in Poland. Among them, there are thirteen poets. Between 2015 and 2020, three new volumes of translations appeared.
Małgorzata Krzysztofik, Anna Wzorek
openaire   +2 more sources

Polish Women as “Sweet Pillagers” in Persian Poetry

open access: yesKonteksty Kultury
Between 1942 and 1945, Iran served as both a transit country and a refuge for approximately 120,000 Polish exiles who had survived the Soviet gulags and kolkhozes. Among them were soldiers as well as a significant number of civilians (about 45,000). While the military moved to the war fronts to support the Allies, the civilians – primarily women and ...
Renata Rusek-Kowalska
openaire   +2 more sources

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